The Sun. — London, England, 1808-05-30 00:00:00

energy,. interpreted his feelings La the 'followitie terns:---" Gentlethen, the :Minister of the King of " 'SW EN desires me to return yon his .warmest thanks for the honOtr which you• 'have done hi's ". Sovereign ;- and to assure y•Ju - , that he 'values it " More `from a People who are so iealcitis dis " playing their loyalty to their own. l -*:•.-:'" • , his 'brief, but' terde and well,cdtveelved!'veecb, WAS very loudly. applauded. ItitOefttitYr'se cif the 'evening the following toasts weri4giiii 'ehd. rnti Were all received - in a ina liner hond4rll4:ttiti 4 t ingsof Englishmen. ••• L• ."21' " May the principlerof tr. Pitt ever inspire thi COuncils of Gtc,t Ist - Rain " • " he Navy of Great Britain, wonder and admiration Of the •workt: " 0 ' Th. puku of .Votir avid the Army:" ,kAd-isk,,c.e.s.. to it;t arms." the May Ile 4ecure in the • • trewYVViititt - 4t r.,Ptideit,T.e l iaiich hi hid not t.te power to • tttattreditilallhdx ;Pr. - • ••"" t , t " 51tccessin..tiie,,Itilarti'alt -flattop irot;eitstruggle against• ouonaparte.'. —jeippg.sett.4 the.Lorsi Chaffctlor,) - : i " The Land we Nein.," • --- . 1 ' "'The 14,1 -aster, W - Artie ils; laid- Co , ...trt •:of Assistants, and , thanks to them lotAlicir- -kindness , ic accommodating 14 with • 1 tl4 Hall ,' . .. • " The Lfirel - Mayot'llid Cutporation, and' prOsperity to the , City of toncit,n.'' ' ' '-'''. ' '"•-•' '' '` ' • i T Y ‘ 'rue Nlember“or i the city of LondJn.". • -. " The present Actitudistration, and success to Omit' ertdca tturs." ",‘ His Grlce the Duke of Beaufort."' " The Earl of Cilathatp." • . : I . . 4 ' The . LaAid and Commere4,l liitetotts•of this 'Country. , rind tray they, as On this day, Uii ever united." . . P 1 1 Sir CHARLES PRICE', one of the- Members for the City of London, came forward as the -Ikepresenta-. i tiveof its sentiments also, in • return for the respect ! Which had• been shewn to it in . the toast from the Chatf. fie spoke neatly and emphatically, and paid f .. a high 'tribute to the memory of Mr. PITT.—It. must i _ :)e highly gratifying to those who wish well to Itte:ir . Country, and S u not like to see its Councils eing.ai.. gassed by needless and vexatious discassiOn, at this . critical and awful, period, to-learn,• that the 'Toast in tonour of .4:he-present - Administration was vehe' . . meetly ‘ and 'Universally applauded; 'insumach. that .the Lamp CHAN' CELf...cli „was Leduced to rise and ex; tftfili his thanles-ott the occattion. . The.' Nible 1-11-trd.) . - with Vefy .evident agitation) and iti'4l9 w tone; •Ni.4ioP-'lil-tiie-'ija:tllo:l!9,f*:.4iius,,4lpAcia .iiis -. col- • -cagues,,..a bizlt...s6nse ef.:tht . lionoi4e!which filly . had received from. 'se numerous,. .04 ty - il and fP,efur f gk, a,:' te a t 6 img. , • ;lie proce4 tio -I say *hat 4 ie . -loallefgeli " i bitterly the loss"-the'nation and inatAtif ' rkiv4in e a itnile' cleitli 'of I\ fr : Y itt ") • %: 1 0, ...a , . - l 'eU 6 Id .5 00, - .),i,,,,vxt.:6-A 6 a givacioiss 'l'ro.l . : . ; videnee.A4v, 1.84.-f iug 4t, 1)i,.50,0,1 . 6a.:f1y nisi rig up Ncioic distin,gUislied:oharatteri ' - b y the ill periority of • ty116 " 8 Oen - is:int/ iirtue t.be pr„oretticm,:Ot4,l,'e huin" tam mig)lt Isti si>cored. ~ t - his poOr vitgtiav4(. l r be isheuld - contantiy exert for. the henetisiaf his . . douu- rrY ;lit 'wa s . happy in . fltii corifidetreeV;' i;s 4evo teilitt, am! he rtv,e.red that Aug - t 4; gi - ince, be- , wtie he knew,. omi-he valued the liberties , ot those 1 r t ,,C' v t'r Yihotn be was appointed to reign. 'He (Lord ' — „ 4 " 14301 q)-.*4-itOt 'Only the political friend of the eini, . ' l'ent?Stetestrtam whose hirrh-day they were now .. ' !titorating, but he was the piiVate friend' of: his , 'erid and he could not advert to ti,e deprivation he. . • -bad se.ffored without the most poignant grief. , linfpy utreld it. hlhim Ve been 'or had he littiselfbeetl the 1 • Previreor Or the eisociate Of his,bosom in the valeof death. `.`,/•wi11,." 6aiii hi, I.or.kilip,) "as 1 - .+r as I roy endeavottra seen „go, live in allegiance, if I may i . 4 (44xpresS.-aitystilf,.,tok. the memory of that great 1 rtatt ; and why will Idoso ? Because ley so doing / :.li:111 act in: the way. which, I coliceive to be ghost c () osi4eixt With. the interests, the happiness, and the liberiies of the people of Great Britain. In all the , e xperieneeWhich I have had of the views and con- duo of my deceased and lamented friend, •I have ever : seen that in no moment he negleaed the good 9f the State, but always felt thd most vigilant and lealoas anxiety for the well being' of all ranks and . conditions, of men." The Duke of BEAVEORT had displaye&sO . 'Much teal, attention, and urbanity in the , Cluir,lhat his' • health was r e c e i ve d w i t h. su it a b l e' ai ilibitilin by the . 'company', And he expressed his ' theit&-shortly ibut pointedly. •'. ••• . : - ; ,.....,,i., , - ~.: r. .:. . When the,Eavl of cHATHAt4 Wal'hitiEll4S a'tbact, bib., BLAcKamst 'arose,• and in foerned 'the'dom patty 7 , ~, :th at he hint •received a letter front' that 'Nobliltitan in ,;1,-*he-Anoriting,,eipresaiveOf h:s'lliglfiVaiittide tor.ibte.., :'ltrettt lionoerr - lt4rtiL'qlcitak lAiil;4o , ole . 'filemOrY 47 hit : ,4e}inrted 13143 "t Vie - &Oat:hid - 11)ot; . :;however • antrioutillit-tmeeht.he to join' the company on So in • leresting'-arvoalsioti, - liis feelings 'Nvinild - not permit him to•fittenci.-'..-. •••••*. • ' - ' '., ' ',- ' ~ . .. ' The Noble quilt:Man, and' the'. Ciii'e • f• Nobility ; 1 and .Official CharaClerso - etired'ehen . 6'•Cloiik, and . ' " . 1‘ , ..4. 13CaCketaw- 4545.: iinniediat . 4% balled' - to 'the : Chair. His health, was very properly given, as he, lind been ,peculiarly - aCtive in promoting the purpose of the roettting;t:as well na in dire6titig the arrange ment of 7111 honourable festivity. . Ile addressed. the Me 4141-331 and . after e'xtreessing his high ‘sense.of the hbnaur•whith had been ,paid'te him . , obserVed, that the f es ii ‘ a l of t he tlity'had originated io a . society ef 5 1 It ! ,) • ~.:. 1 ,.. Nl' T, 11 alint:ll' irkeilU . S ' CP 4;0 late, \lr.. I irr,.of which .. ... ii , cis a tt!ei Tiber, oeciaring that-he felt a proud de;‘, - 41 1 1 11 ‘. in : )-4,‘ 1(1, 4 exit,tralattd - .lilg' entleavonrs in prti.;. f D oti alt .u. •,ieei th,A , :was eVidently. dear to the iltig s of it;'s %% i•Ai love the Constitutipn of this 8 - .9ontr,y, as i.e might ,birly corn_ iude from 'the splendid god numerous -compuoy present. He ob. served, that , latge as the Meetitig was, 'it was really Be tecis fbilliat.rrianYpertis had applied in vain for a tick tii et, anti otht.r,i, a l'''.'oblertiaa present, '4l/11 ° 8 e AtikliCiilOn'?had been decidedly and indig la.nt!Y IrtJetied, .lecause lie had .deserted the princi- Ptes Rail tortnett ions of the great Man. Wil,iise birth daZ:,t4ey 'had met to celebrate. ~. e': - ~.,,Y!'-p.,have only to add, that the 44.-pl-, , be . 4ipft 1 / 4 s:ill; . 1 1 1 _ 4 that.l4alty„ patriotism, and good:lke,twor,,NOtich r V e always been the peculiar . c.iptyc f tepisties Of,. idlrneb, an6vas worthy of the filUstripus States. .. .• . toad to whose =mull it, was dev4tt-d. ...: '.• ~ ..,.• 4- . et he Meeting .w.a). enli4tenept . by, the , gq , c44 r iexe4"- ‘‘` l ias of Messrs: Ns ILD,, laux.,e a.,, Gt . /At i GP.”.- tzrz" 1 2 2 ) }44 °Ngs GiEBON ) &e. .F=•:o . ..U'ii6 4 so;!s 'hP72. n 4 bis I).9.mine as soon as the Cloth ' was teliiiehei, ' " The thikB that weather'd the storm!' originally sung at. e, first celebration of the Birth-daytituWir. PITT, a n_ 41 , which d oes so mach honoteleilt44iiints, as 14 I ' l le tt li as friendship of Mr. •Calmiiiiti. o.;34'''arz°;o"ell' few' alterations adapted: too 'llii:'llAilanchuly ' r event of of the loss of that great Man; • ' - • A Vessel arrived on Saturday horn the Elver Plate. " 0 br.tiga no intelligence of any. iniportinictt. The of that aver, M • iit sai4, Nva; evtii)LiOY zrnieded by our Cruizt;ro. 17 , :, enemy,the throogl. in611 3 / 4 ,esoft.'n;l:i(leiation:for.the interests ofAciierico.. Tbe refit ' , l) why Ilis- Majesty could> - tiot: feel 'hiinseil'at cori ••sient With w h 3 t- w ai r,c , Osary for the execlnion at 11 purpose, in mot 'idle::' "fie degree, to allow this re.in.,ltion to to totton, 1s .to found in ibe git!t. taut t i t; Franro hai,pu-hed tilt' manbfacture or!_::ft', trul t!le cons . LlUent ernb.lrrassinent upon (ter trad.., idiot) cation, it threnjl i 3 feat 1.11 . ;u:n, France, wog, neee.s- Eavily I 6-fhtlot retrain from clfilitig the attention of the Governtnent of the United Sttes tatlie contrast be tween the different modes in wilier' his Atiiii_.sty's prcit i l;. - ind those of Frande, aim carried into excect tibli. 3y his M...jesty's, thevuttnost Consideration is tn:inite'sted for the nuercilts of those the National hite'lligeiiier of Apr;ll. • IMPORTANT COMM UN CATIONS, ilitiArß, APRIL 2, 1808. Me following. Message was received frcra t} President. To, the Senate and "ionic of Representatives of :fie United States. Believing that the confidence end union of our fellow citizens, at the present crisis, 'will be still further confirmed by the publication of the Letter. of Mr. CHAMPAONY to General ARMSTRONg, and that of M r . ERSKINE'. 10'fhe SeretaryO(State,corn municateal.willi toy Message of the.-'36 - th ult, and thereforeahat it•may be useful to except theen from the con' dential chartteler .of the other doeuments i commerce he is reitihently cempelled to impede, and , . acCompanying that Message, I leave to the, con- ! ample tithe all Owed for their becoming acquainted sideration tat.. Congress - the expediency of making ; with the tiew regulatiOnt and conforming to theist. them, public. • Tiion A s jErgEltsu.N. 4 Whereas France, without •ani , prevlous netice , , coral April 2, 1 goq. I i witliout.nuy , interval, applies her Orders to trade .. On the Motion of Mr. GMES, the follawlns i already entered upon in ianotance of atiy.such orders, Letters were ordered to be printed:— - , l i t and subjePAS tO cimdemn b ation ships, whose voyages . , WashinktOn, Feb: 3, 1868. 1 wheti commenced, were in Striel 'con tOrreite to all . - t:t Sir.--I have the honour to transmit to y on the I the , regulations at that time pr . omtilgated by , France. Copies of certain - Orders in Council which his Ma _t een with these .end other looditicatioes, hisnAla - ; jesty has thought proper to issue in consequence is . not unaware that a measure, extort consequence of j est s •r him by the - injustice of the enemy, Must inevitably the hostile conduct of France - towards the navigaa ; produce inconveniencies to the neutral parties wan) iron' and commerce of GreatAlritaidand of Neuttal States, t are affected by its operation: His Majesty has been induced hitherto to forbear I The right of his Majesty to resort to retaliation 'cannot be questiOh&d. .Thc:: ;little - i11:; occa.,leeet: to recurring to measures of, this Martine by the exaeaa- 1 (ion, that the Oovernaients- of the Neutral Suites, 1 P",''',ai parties is "ici'lle."l3l., and not 01 116 .A 1 -!..iv"Y's .who have been the objects of the -French Decrees, i se:clit"l,;• - : - • ' ' ' • ' ' . In. the• exercise -of thi'.l "undoubted e-ight, hieMa would have. bora' a..vakened to a just sense of what ; an d jesty hai.studiotisly encleavolired to' avoid ageravalieg they owe to their itireresis• and own rialus, would have interposed with effect, either to prevent i "I'lleco' -inl Yy , tile incollelliabeitat sett/4'W iiy: the the execution of the French Decrees, or to procure 1 ne' utral ' Awl I a '" cl'uffl'ant by 4 1- '.N.laiesty, es their abrogation. 1 tieeially, to represent to . the Ghaelin nent of the . 3iit his , United States, the canted - desir;e et lees Majesty to Majesty having beenedisap - pointecl in this ' see the Comateree of tile thrill re,tored once more to just expectation, and peiceivingethat the Neutral .! 1 that freedom which is nece.s-:ary. ter its prosperdy i Nations; so far froni opposing 'any effectual reeist ions France . and his re adiness to abantlee the system widch has attee; - have submitted to whatever regulations been forced upon bite, Whenever the enemy saad may have prescribed tar givina effect to her Decrees, tact the principles which 11:1Ve Veudored it neces can no longer refrain front having rev:twee to such i rer , &try ; but hi' 1113jesty entertains the conviction. up a measures as by retorting on the Enemy the incon en which alone. his present Measures are rounded, venieneies .and evils produced by his ittjustice. "and that it ; would be . vain to hope for such it retraction, vioisettc6 . , (nay afford' the onlyereinaiiiing chance of enemy shafl himself have been made to . putting an end m a spteta, the pereeveraoce in - a ni ii- 41 *it ) - feel a portion at the evils *hien he has elideavoured which is riot more injurious to his Majesty's domi to 'lipid upon , others.. 1 have tl.e honour to be, niOns than to nations 1101 parties to thetava WtWeell e :. • i with great • considelation and respect, Sir, your Gteat -- 13rttain atidVrance: v • The principle upon which his Majesty finds hint-most obedi nt humble servant, . e . self - compelled m to proceed, would justify a cepiete D. M EASKINII , ~ and unqualified- retaliation on - ids part oldie system 1 : 1 9 11 .,Ja5. Macii , !on, Secreiary of tote. aiinoitecedatid Acted on by France, iti respect to his . e . .. . . ' \---. • - Majesty's dominions: and his Maje,ty•tpught, there- . Translation of a . Letter ji-om Mr. Cizompagny to Ce . . nerat A , mshont, tiattti Paris, Jrs. 1.5, taus.' fore, have deelaredin a state of rigorous and unmiti gated blockade, allthe coasts me colonies of Fraoce 1 b ' . ,‘..._ sitt•---The ditfereot notes which ti on n; . . e done ma and her A:lies. Such a measure, the maritime power ty the tioeour to address to rue 114% e beell laid btuore his of Gteat Britain 'weuld liiive enabled -his Maje. • Nl- jesty • ' ' to enforce: nor would those nations, which have 1 " -'•• •' - . The proceeding", of . fYlee' ~ eltid fu•.. ok , ,ill Govern acquiesced; without effectual renionstrairee,• in the ir nientkare sb euetrary to the hvoi ot, nat:ells aiid to French Decree of 13lockaoe, have derived any right from the pelfect execution of a correspoOdine; detc3l.- ;all the` rie ' es con ' taffil y " bs e ls ct i e'van "l'iit - it' a - lea that no reeeurse against ibs poe e, Is ..e.iy Mu - union on toe pet of his Miljesty, to complain of " lies ' longer to be. found in 'Clie'ordittary means of reptes los- .Majesty's enturcing that tneesure, A hid) the sion; in order to annoy lien;. ills become Necessary to B»Luay has executed , impertectlyeeenily from the . 'um against her the arms which she in:dies meet her, want of the means, of execution. self; awl if transient hicettvettiaocies result t here His Majesty however, a - " - tuatoti hy,the -same son- • f rem,. it is to tic i alone they ale td be luipOteli.--: tittpaltS ot.tnoderatl,on,p . y. v. hich his-MajaitY's Con - • siee t eEttgland respects no laws,, how could they be ducat:has heels. unifortniy govtillecl i has. been desir- respatAed with regard to her . ? ''l he mar; itne dies OUS Of alleviating, a's Much as possibl . t ,i) the. 4ile‘giVe•• which s h e y e ate j„ oug h t they still to . he a proteetion niencies necessarily brought upon Nentral nations . to nee?, f ‘ed.if snipe Lamers. tolerate the initaCtions by a state of things so utifai , ourable to the comtner- comm ' Itted on their independence, could they IKive (nal intercourse of the world 'i ao'd leas therefore i 111 . i I Prince - alone shook' restrain toe tI- i ts to require tout • •• • • • anxiously considered what stithlitteations it would be - hersert within ' ureters •whicle her eateries it is i..,c. : • - praaicable to apply to the ppubiple - upon which he wi. tcr,... overleaped ) . . '.l' ii-.! United states more' titan any other Power, is compelled to act, which would not, at the same inpi.iin of t i lte aggressions of tnaland. : It ~ time that they might ,Notedrelief from the pressure. have to ea of that principle Upon Neeierai De Friendly , Notions,.lus not been enough for her to offiald against the in • impede or eitretbie,its operation upo'uthe Etierhy. tlependence Of her lig nay, against 'that of ,their • • In pursuance of this desire, the Order in Coanil, wita,A); . if it had ended with the sixth parapaph; I Vvoa.id. have been' no more than a strict and justni , able retaliation for the Fiend) Decree of November 1,806, proceeds . ; as yon will observe, Sir, to trovitle many inaterri&excepribns, which are eaio.ilated t.) qualify the operation of - the Order upon neutral Ilk , tiinis in general, but which roust be c.,nsad , erecl as inbst:pectiliarly •favbar'able•to the particular interests of the United States. • . It. wall. not escape'you, Sir, that by• this• Order in Connell, thus modified arid regulated;: the direct ins''' tercaurse.of the United Stata:s with the colonies of the enemy is unrestrained : an indulgence winch, when it is considered. to be its it really is) not (...)nly. •a antigation.of that . principle , of just. reprisal upon `which the Order itself is framed, ba, kttviation id favour of the United States, 4 1 -a.nnuinit .toeieot and , established principle of Mariticuartaw'•by -whicn-, the, intercourse with the colypips.. of . an enemy ia. litne 'qi war is lir6teds to the extent whir h that- etie'-' my was kiecuStomed in time otp.eace to prescribeibt it, and which, by. retereqee. to tlec.., caodtset of Fratwo in a time of peace, would amount to .a.complete in terdictton, CailllOt fa - al tOatrof(l . to the Atneracatr Go vernment a proof of the Arni - calle ditiaositiou of his Majesty •to , Aards the United States. \ ' 'You •will observe, Sir, atilt) that , the 'transportation of 'the colonial produee : of the 'enemy :tom the Unit., ed States to' Enrripe,' instead 'of being altogether pros' hibited (which would have &ten the naloral retalia . -; 1 tion ;or the `rigorous and tli)iveral prohlbilion of -.British produceand mahulattores by .Fraitec) is free -1 ly - ffrinit tett- to the ports or lart!at - 13r;talb; wittl t tie power of 'subsequently re-exporting it to any pert.of ,- - • tefiritiry, and et their• - inilabitants, brat:it:king them even'in - tin...ir pisrts, by forcibly ,carrying away their crews; her I)ecreei of the i kilt Nevetnber have made a fruih attack on their 6tnirnerce, illlil OVI Illetir . rovization, as, they have .clone on those of all otiler ' Powers. • In the situAtion i'i u - , - hia -Euglal . ,d los . placed the Coutiniita,espQ'ehlly since her Liverees of the 11th of Novt-tpber, his Majesty has no doubt of a deelaration of ,var agninst.her by•the United States. - Wilatevcr traniient .33c1...f1ees War may.ocenion,. thoy will not believe ir.eonsistetit either with taeur interest or dig nity to nelinowleJge the in , Jtv-arous principle, and the anarchy t i vhicll that Governtocut wishes to 'establkh on, 0.).e;%-Ici ? . if it t)c:14 , ,,-:nii and hcinouro . hle lot all nalphs to enuse iii I r.,. , ... 111 a; i time laws of lotions to liti 're.lesnaists, ;,,i to ;,‘en- 4 e. - to cin suits coal .ll)itted 4•LtiAigild It : :;:tiMc ettriy ii.ag';.it lii indispent able !or !lie Lliki t ted._:gatcs,:wiato;!: flora the4,6;tent of their cn oy.tiert, have ntieyer,io ccptillaili:vf thbse ~.. Ntiollitili;.:.' •Wiii• c'xil . oi i tw i n, ill Lic:,t, bet ‘i, erg) Et)g l.ind and 'the United Snite:t, all'ti Ills . Majeti'ecnit.i• ~cterayit as f.leclared;Troor the ttay..On kvAich-liiiil.tokk . putilished her Decrees. In lietj ! , irst,l,l,,ion, I►is,.lVla : . . j.Jiy, ready 10 consider thu .I. , 4ect States as.asso,... eimed with the cause of all the Povveli whohav'to 'den:l4 themselves' against 'Ettlinid, 11,is not taken 1- auy definitive i‘leaStiri towards the Ameritan Vessels tiwtri..h - may hove been brought into our ports. He i has ordeletl that they:shoiald reciwin sequestered, „bad a decision. duly 'be - Alig&thetvoli, aCeor i iiillg to the dispositioos which 41 - 441)lave been expri.;set.t by the Goverttm i erit Of *die th;ited States. - . WASHINGTON, MAR crl 3 .--The particulars of the President's Con6dential Message of yesterday h,ay not .transpired; but it ia . well ascertained that they involve the Liheri les and Independence:of the United States. BUONAPARTIi has,-it is said, itisistrAt that v, c should sake &idea, • and declare either for England or for France; or he has required an interdiction of trade between us and lingland, or inadesome otherinsultw ing and buunitiativg demand. It rumonted that certain detno , :ratic..Mesubers of Congress are re- Solved qt) gig ing publicity to the • - Xlessage, let the conseqtiences be w them, personally, whatever they may. They dechoe titer there is 90 pOSsit)le reastm for concealment, ant; tlit' best and strongest reason for poblisintig the whole. 114NnotPit,/ this forenoon (Thursday), gave notice in..th e House, that he had a report to make which required secrecy ; wherctipun strangers were excl')ded, wind ;he remained 'in secret sea sioriircrn I tvelve frNe o'clock. E.. , •-, c . - • • t.trope, under c.rtatti reg l itatiors. 'Fite object , ot t ficse regithition3 will be the esta blistgornt ot4ucla a rotating cluty.ai shall prevent tint'etielity from obtaining the produce of his own colouio cheaper rate than that of thecolouit~soE Cifeat kiritainj , this, duty it is evidenithat Ante.. rica is no.pthcrw4e coucerced than as being to make _ . 'an advance to that attloni it, fur IN Inch it is in her.own, power., amply to indeinnily hersLif at the expense o f the foreign (ion stnn el 'Another most important relaxation of the -princi ples upon which his. Majesty's Orders proceed is that which tics ail tiuur and meal, and all grain, tobacco, And Catila articles, the pro duce of the iuil of Aitiorica, with the exception o f Cotton, throngit rhc ports of his Majesty's doininichis, into tiltisr, Of' his r.hcro it tiout the payment of any duty on the,trairit. I be ; Wave tuobterve, an instance lic has 'deprived his mea. sure of its niost tiftCaciata oyeza Lion against Koag, Arlin, b.—it appeal 4, horn recent inforrtuitinn from \l'ininntltOrk, rize.ht: In Vortaat 4,,) • ( , ture. Div t ,atritesi, it IS sa hid,, t.; , % , h FEvince, , noe„ and, koin pre:,,,t.t rind past state tlfituhlw n:ltt ,, e .41 011 interc,t triture. That the Un;red States3rp on theVerga of A ~eriol,livo!, : i:ii.);,l lth t< citti be nu donut, a n tit. 1 - )ithlte 11,xiet), i 5 star, tto port ..;t: 4:• Ere hAt,!, we :nay 'expeet ttitt,s NV.JI4II Will " try st,sut." . tt A Cil 2l.—Last night a fir low belonging . to :oil a wench, his belonging to Mrs. D'Aiii.veuo, ate end to !h&j exktence, by strangling themselves w.th if; supposed that the fellow, who Wni 4b :.$ !c ) go into of country for some time, sniur in. fidelity in hii; wife tfuringlit's absence, as he had t;.).eci heard' to a xres , i hitthelt to that eff , et. it appears, than labor under thelorturexat jeaiousy, be formed rho dreadful resolution of cornotl- ) suicide, and haditifinence enough over' hi; wife to prevail on her to quit the, world with him. Fain; the situation in which the wench was fotind sitting, it is supposed the fellow had assisted ir:) Arti before lie. proceeded,in the, execution of ltitmelf. The, haulit; of both were at lieertyso tifcro is nO room to suppose that either had not •conseo.ted tO die. They evidently hid been drinking, as t empty bottles were found near them thi3 warning*, both of which had contained brandy. NEW YORK, APRIL 13.—We learn by the , Schooner Expaiment, in 'l7 days fi•ont 'St. eroix . , that the island of Alart,:t•que oving, in a state of starv:nioll, It to re.volied, and that the had solicited. the English to take posse,ion of the. place: - and the latter had . ;iven them a partial 4apply of . ,„ Ur,r informant adds, that the Bri1:11- ivere well *supplied' with luur, ant that 'tin.; wa3 daily arriving at St. Croix fioni 13aroadoor, - rlicre, it was stated, ti,:t less „an 10,000 harryls'tinnitoeil, . , . I TRIESTE, MAY 7 -.-An ErOrsh' Fri b • o hi for for, w.! I, ' SOMe (hip be , ..0 , r,t , ... :‘,, ..3 . iht. ::%1 4 . of the 02 Laurent}, i - olu•c1-t.t.4 .vr : ; :t :. E,, ilth 41 s i, !;.; 11 \,',.. 5 : ! •sets. A. gnat nuol'oer or ( .i.f, ..I,' ui f; I. aria 36 ! pound e rs, Ailkg b! t ..; ...,RIIII.V 4 ~Ii I !IL" :1101e,, fur Oae , I Jur her doence•ol t!,:-... itu l / 2 ,id ;., I. Y. • . ..-.• . , DoßsrkN, itj. —Great trilnev, n this placti tor 2'; as oiso a ._Lcuat of • CdPg , .. , : ki A (7‘ A N., NI thous:, I nops are statvd ti) 40 people Qf r.. 10,1! allegiance tu it is II i, 11,1 the Killg's intentiOti to atte ! Lpt st that I,i , it slyport chips 11 . ; , pais port Of 11.11'111 1:'1! ,ift,.: Lt..; I\l.tY 14.--•-On the oth ;Ito, !As Al. icity ANIS pleased to app(wit (20: kilt AlAu c,v. latsi, , ,,eo:l, General ittChi , .:l of :ha. riliy in Finland, to Or. Itll hiS I.liaj !ity griliotrlV . pleased to An6t;htlitlitiZ • Colonel Ufa He: i:lhfl ut Illfautry, 15.11igln an,: Grand Cross of the ORkr of the SwQl4, to General. A Gentleman who left Oporto on the 13,12 init. and who ru.tde his escape frau Portugal through Lis'aon, yesterday reached town. Ik informs us, that the embargo on all vassals in Oporto was inuLt rigidly enfule,d by order of Lilo French General iii Chief. On Friday -- Dearsley was broUght up to the Court of Kii4;'s Bench to receive 3entenee oi the Court for an committed at Di - city-lane Thea tre, Ott the Rev. - Sir Iturttlyr P.a . yr. OE this trial we gd y, an ample report. After Counsel had been heard on ,tiOth sides, LOrd ELLaNnottowun observed, titat Sir gatillAT + •r appeared to be trom his demean -'enr upon the trial, un I,.!ss htimerelyasiqined that ap ear.mce hisl?Urpose, a gentleman of the mildest and ino , ;:t peaceable manners, and ono who 661 d not provokv:.an iitsttlt, uniev it W3s by exhibiting the appearance of one who would be sure not to res , mt it. The sentence of the Court was, that the Detatlitat should belinprisoned in the I(ing'q liench ,Vrison for six months, and tilloi.;ld then find security to keep the-peace for two 'ear. Coil Safurdoy, to thtt Court. of Boneh, Mr. St!rjelut Sir. •r and Mr. AbilaT %eil - cr be tr.' in the joint Stoclz, Coinpnny Poacern;: the plt.:Kinr„),-i to be reintned. (11;4 Att,They'i wiio had Ponvieited of tieine.proto::nal tual-pr.l6 Ives, was . genten . ovil to be ittiptisoncl t;a1....:0 months in the prlson of that 4,&4111,. Suicipue--il, man of the nallie Or AlldrOW' Banibcrc,r, a contictential seri,w ttt the emp h, y o f pianu lone and intisit:::ll iin4ipithrot in4ktr, Gfe:! - street,itritlibune-p1a,...e, deprived `lticttsclf of existence yesteßtiy , ittorony,, in St. Annes'wafth-house, by banoig hillooif. 'i he de ceased, it appeared; b,,ltte staienterat 6f his ern- - Ouyer, at Marlborough•street ()dice, had' been de. teC•ted in stealin4 a Tamil ity of wire, a prati we winch had been very prevalent for some tune in the pr u se.. •.culdr's and he was couse;weinly taken - into ens Lotty, and : ludged_rh - the wateh.lioase on Thurs.- thy fli g ht. kt.?ed, provided hiro, in the m ruing he Wasidthid ausperid,n trout the hors of the winnow by fit:et - et haridkerehiv.f, in a bittintr, pasture. I, ‘. , mmtKET, ,Mar 3 0. 1 , This day's marke t . atriik*d n supply of prime and the .iiitokif of C ntte In 0 her re specti Niutttin s Ve,,at t , atld Pork, are aeai,:r than our imt r, i,. r. LA.lth is cheaper, and .the trade in gt.tterat lathe, ori,k. iti the klay - tntrl:at Were 1.4%. ty itvely ; CiOver hitt:t) ut inlet Since Frida,', imirKek ; Hty and Str,l , latit prtovs.—We St v join a correa statem:,:nt of the prtevs and nutnnevs: 'To sink thc..01141 srr *„mu ut 81b. Beef. 55,64,t0 .7s - 2 %A. —Mutton ss. td. t-. 51 6(.1 —Veal 6%. Laiitt) ss. 6d. t 6.1.—P 4,6 d. It, 6s. 6d. . . • . .Beasts, I,7B,,,Sheep . and Litm')s, 17,643.—C:0%m5, ST. i'Gv'4l. 4s. od. to 61. os od.—•Clovet it its. ad. 14 C.. ON. od.--Straw 21 P. od. to 21. Sr. oft